THE HISTOEY OF TRENGGANU AND KELANTAN. 15 



victor." At the same time he sent to the Sultan a present of 30 

 tahils of gold ore and in addition several buffaloes and bullocks and 

 goats and several loads of rice and other things much exceeding the 

 presents of the Dato' of Jeram. And each of the men who carried 

 the presents was careful to take with him a bundle of spears. So- 

 there was no invasion of Pujud and the expedition returned to 

 Trengganu. When it was known that Baginda Lun Drahman was 

 in Legeh and that Lun Pandak alone remained in Kelantan Lun 

 Ynnus was very anxious to take Kelantan and asked permission of 

 Sultan Mansur to do so. The Sultan granted his request and allow- 

 ed the Dato' Temenggong to accompany him. When the expedi- 

 tion was ready they set out with a large force. When they arrived 

 in Kelantan they seized the country and Lun Pandak retired to 

 Legeh and Lun Yunus obtained possession of Kelantan. The 

 Temenggong returned to Trengganu and shortly after Baginda Lun 

 Drahman came with a large force to recover Kelantan from Lun 

 Yunus. Lun Yunus retired to Trengganu (according to some 

 accounts after an unsuccessful resistance) and Lun Drahman asked 

 whether it was a manly act to seize his country when his back was 

 turned. "When Sultan Mansur heard the news he sent Inche' Kadir 

 to Baginda Lun Drahman bidding him get ready as His Highness 

 w"as coming to take Kelantan. Lun Drahman replied that he Avas 

 glad to hear it as otherwise he would himself have had to go and 

 take Trengganu. So Sultan Mansur collected 80 vessels and several 

 thousands of soldiers were sent overland. The fleet sailed and when 

 they had readied Stiu news was received that Baginda Lun Drah- 

 man had reached Telaga Tujoh with several thousands of his sub- 

 jects fully equipped to attack Trengganu, and there could be seen 

 many persons on the shore but it was doubtful whether they were 

 enemies or friends. So Inche' Dahmad was ordered to go ashore and 

 investigate. Suddenly Lun Drahman approached in a boat manned 

 by 13 men ; and some say that because of the bold and fearless 

 manner of his approach, half the fleet began to pull up their anchors 

 in their anxiety ; but the other storv is as follows : — many people 

 had gone to the Sultan's vessel and the Sultan enquired who would 

 go ashore to find out the truth of the news, but no one replied ; the 

 Sultan looked at Wan Muhammad of Stiu who was sitting in the 

 bow of the Sultan's vessel and told him to come forward. Wan 

 Muhammad came as far as the foremast and the Sultan told him 

 to come on. Wan Muhammad approached and the Sultan asked 

 him if he would go ashore and see if the news about Lun Drahman 

 was true. He replied that he would not refuse to do anything that 

 the Sultan ordered. So the Sultan ordered him to go. He saluted 

 the Sultan and got into a boat and told his children that he did not 

 know whether he would ever return. He then sailed to the shore 

 and the people on shore would have fired on him but refrained as 

 they said he might be the bearer of a message. When he landed he- 

 met Baginda Lun Drahman himself. Baginda Lun Drahman ad- 

 dressed him by name, and coming close up to him said " I put my 



R. A. Soc, No. 72, 1916. 



